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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1912)
In Regard to Gov. Harmon The following statement has been issued at Harmon head quarters : "In one of the series of open letters that passed between Col. W. J. Bryan and E. II. Moore , chairman of the Harmon cam paign committee , the former taunt ingly said , 'kindly report to Gov. Harmon what you find in Ne braska , and see whether he is proud of his Nebraska campaign ? " "Gov. Harmon has felt that he might be justly proud of the char acter of the support he has re ceived in Nebraska. He had been informed that in Nebraska that support numbers , as it does in Ohio , most of the men who , in three campaigns , had actively led the-fight for Mr. Bryan. "This taunt of Mr. Bryan's has been published broadcast through out Ohio. In view of that fact Mr. Harmon's friends request fiat when Mr. Bryan comes next week to Ohio to collude with those eminent progressives , John R. McLean , Harvey C. Garber and John J. Lenlz , he inform Ohio's democracy whether U. S. Senator Hitchcock , Former U. S. Senator Allen , E. Benjamin Andrews , chancellor of the university of Nebrfxska and former president of Brown university I. L Albert , former supreme judge ; John M. Devine , editor of the Silver Watchman in 1896 ; C. M. Greun- ther , who managed his Nebraska campaign in 1908 : John C. Byrnes , chairman of the democratic state central committee of his state ; John Kuhl , speaker of the house : State Senator Tibbets ; William F. Porter , former secretary of state : M. J. Holland , Wilber F. Bryant. Fred Hunter and James C. Dahl- man , mayor of Omaha ( whom Mr. Bryan bolted as the last demo cratic nominee for Governor in that state ) , are democrats whose support is to be shunned ? "These are among the leaders ol Gov. Harmon's Nebraska sup porters. Mr. Bryan most willing ly ( in view of more recent events , we can hardly say gratefully , ) ac cepted the support of oue and all of these gentlemen. "It can be readily understood ia view of the saintly character of the gentlemen with whom he is forced to consort when he comes to Ohio in opposition to Gov. Harmon , that Mr. Bryan exacts a high standard in judging a candi date 'by the company he keeps.5 But , even applying this rule , will Mr. Bryan please explain to the democracry of Ohio why the sup port of such eminent Nebraskans as those named above is , in his judgment , taboo ? " THE GOL.DEX IIULE BIIYAX" AND HAKMOX IX 1908. ( Putman Co. , O. Democrat. ) Four years ago Judson Harmer and Wm. J. Bryan were both candidates , one for president and the other for governor. Harmon , in every speech he made , lauded Bryan. Harmon .told the voters that it was their first duty to elect Mr. Bryan presi dent. That it ua more import ant to have Bryan in the White House than it was to elect him governor of Ohio. Harmon was generous enough to urge Mr. Bryan first and himself afterward Mr. Bryan was getting the best oi the bargain. He had no fault to find with Judson Harmon then. He knew as much about Gov. Harmon then as 'he does know. Harmon has voted for Bryan. Harmon has made good as the governor of Ohio. If Bn an is fighting for princi ple he should -p Mid hi < OM < M.Y on making a jot id pin form at ihi > Baltimore coim-nnon Bryan , great as he is , in o m-Uo the mis take of qusirrplliriii a bout men and forgetting principle. Judson Harmon has nevo.r said an unkind word about Mr. Bryru , and gav ' him .sti'.ntr support iu 1908 than ] i < i .J'-'m ' ItMfL'an ' Yet in 1012 Br.\su > : s-f uM < l fijj.'it- ' ing UJifler th < - M 'Ij"in fl < 5f in OhioV , i-f , a jjo Ms'Luun ui : ; * > * " 'i/ravc enough to sitf " 'no-more of * * s * * " > Br.yan or Bryamito- Y If Torn L. Johnson were living today , he woulcl have some friend ly to give to Mr. Bryan. Wood row Wilson said many bitter things about Mr. Bryan. Wilson condemned the initiative and referendum in severe language before he became a candidate and heaped severe criticism upon Mr. Bryan and all who favored it. Yet Mr. Bryan lauds Wilson and with holds a kindly word from Harmon who never spoke ill of him. Br.yan is a great preacher and a great teacher , but he should re member the golden rule. New Jers'ey is the home of three-fourths of the trusts that curse the coun try. try.The The tariff , trusts , taxation and economy of government are the great issues that need attention. Gov. Harmon is pre-eminently fitted to cope with all of these. He is the one democrat who can be elected. Bryan has thousands ol loyal friends who do not want tc see him make a mistake in this campaign. lie is great enough tc unite his parly if he will. Speaking at the annual banquet of the Columbus , Ohio , Jefferson Club , May 16 , 1909 before Gov. Harmon became the leading can didate for the presidential nomina tion , Bryan said : "I am glad to have met your distinguished gov ernor. I have not known him in timately , but my estimation grows of him as I study him. I con gratulate your state on having him at his head. Already there is a contrast between the way this state is handling the people's moi > - ey and the way the republican party at the head of the govern ment is handling the people's money to favorite banks and get ting back campaign contributions as the result of favoritism. " Speaking at Steubenville , Ohio , April 16 , 1912 , while on his rec ent "invasion" of Ohio , and at a time when Gov. Harmon's shadow fell across the path of his am bition , Bryan said : "Governor Harmon is not fit to hold an office from constable up" ( constable be- bg the lowest elective office in the state. DIIV & SSGsSpg. j&Sffinfi L * f * * * y VM NW * V \ - / > * .jLA # itic &A.feva TJ T * * " Tg \ r I * rf\T" * * * * /3 5 I fT.TJ'l c ; ! ! L8p ii Bu UpOH 3. V\VO engines may look jJ equally good , may even work equally well for a time. In tlie end one proves catisfactory , the other becomes a nuisance. Y/hy ? The satisfactory engine is cne that is carefully built , and thoroughly tested. Thorough testing takes time and costs monc } * . It means careful adjustment under trying conditions. "It is an expensive process , but a necessary one if the finished engine is to be dependable. IMC Gasoline Engines Are There Mv Tested No engine leaves the factory until it has proved itself thor oughly dependable. That is reason enough for buying an I H C engine. It is a good buy because it is dependable it is dependable because it is thor oughly tested. If you want en gine satisfaction for years to come go to the local dealer and buy an I H C gasoline engine. It is the safe way and by far the cheapest in the long ran. International Harvester Company of AmericSl ( Incorporated ) ChJcaco USA < 5 III C Service Bureaa The purpose of lins Bureau is to furnish , free of charge to all , the best information obtainable on better farming. If you hove nny worthy questions concerningsoils. crops , land eirainauo. irrigation , fertilizer , etc. , ninkeyotir inquiries specific and send them to 1 H C Service Bureau , Harvester Building , Chicago. U S A City Council Proceedings. Valentine , Neb. , April 12 , 1912 , City council met ia special ses sion , Mayor Nicholson presiding. Moved by Davenport and second ed by Bates that Kinuaicl act as temporary clerk. Carried. Moved by Bivens and seconded by Davenport that the bond of W. E. Haley as city clerk in the penalty of $500 he approved. Carried. Moved by Deivenport and second- e I by Kincaid that Bates be noini nates president of the council. Boll Call Ayes Kincaid , Bivens , Daven port. Bates not voting. Nayes None- Bates having received a majority of the votes cast , the mayor de clared him elected president of the council. Mayor Nicholson notified the counellmen present that there would he a special meeting of the council at the city clerk's office or Wednesday evening , April 17 , 191 i at 8:15. : Moved by Bates and seconded bj Davenport that the meeting ad journ. Carried. Approved April 24 , 1912. M. V. Nicholson , Mayor. Attest : W. E.HtUey _ , Cler k. Valentine , Neb. , April 17,1912 City council met in special ses sion. Present : Mayor Nicholson ; Councilman Bates , Bivens , Daven- pori ; and Kincaid. Mayor Nicholson's call for special meefing was read by the clerk : "To the Honorable Council of the City of Valentine , Nebraska Gen tlemen : You have been called in special session tonight f o r the pu pose ot considering , amending and passing an ordinance for the regu lating and licensing of saloons fixing the occupation tax on certain businesses aud occupations in the city ; also for considering the orcli nances fixing the salaries of em ployees and others. Ordinance No. 140 , introduced fr Bates , levying a license tax upoi certain businesses and occupation : carried on within the city ot Valen tine , Nebraska , and to amend cer tain sections or ordinance now ex iatiug. The clerk proceeded with the firs ! reading. Mov-id by Bates and seconded bj Kincaid that the rules he suspend el and the second and third read ing be dispensed with and the ordi nance put upon its final passage. Eoll Call. Ayes Bates , Bivens , Kincaid anc Davenport. Nayes None. The vote being unanimous th ( mayor declared ordinance No. 140 passed. Ordinance No. 141 , introduced by Bates , carried. Ordinance No. 142 , introduced bj Bivens , passed. Ordinance No. 143 introduced bj Kincaid , carried. writes Mrs. L. R. Barker , of Bud , Ky. , "and can do all my housework. For years I suffered with such pains , I could scarcely stand on my feet. After three different doctors had failed to help me , I gave Cardui a trial. Now , I feel like a new woman. " S58 The Woman's Tonic A woman's health de pends so much upon her delicate organs , that the least trouble there affects her whole system. It is the little things that count , in a woman's life and health. If you suffer from any of the aches and pains , due to womanly weakness , take Cardui at once , and avoid more seri ous troubles. We urge you to try it. Begin today. \ That we ! ! organized and successful corps of Medical Specialists known as the Associated Doctors Wil ! Be at the Donoher Hotel , Valentine , SMeb. May1Ll912. E Remarkable Success of These Talent ed Physicians in the Treatment of Chronic Diseases. These doctors are considered bj many former patients among America's leading stomach anci nerve specialists and are experts in the treatment of chronic diseases , and so great and \vonderful have I been their results that in many cases it is hard to find the dividing Vine between skill and miracle. Diseases of the stomach , intes- ' lines , liver , blood , skin , granulated ; eyelids , nerves , heart , speen , kid neys , or bladder , rheumatism , drop sy , sciatica , diabutes , bed-wetting , leg ulcers , weak lungs , and thos-e afflicted with long standing , deep- seated , chronic diseases , that have baffled the skill of the family phy sician , should not fail to call. According to their S57stem no more operations for appendicitis , gall stone , tumors , goiter or certain forms of cancer. They were among the first in America to earn the name of the "Ploodless Surgeons , ' by doing away with the knife , with blood and with all pain in the suc cessful treatment of these dangerous diseases. If 3011 have kidney or bladder troubles bring a two-ounce bottle oi your urine for chemical analysis and microscopic examination. Deafness has often been cured in sixty days. No matter what your ailmenl may be , no matter what others ma } have told you , no matter what ex perience you may have had with other physicians , it will be to your advantage to see them nt once. Have it forever settled in your mind. li your case is incurable they will give such advice as may relieve and stay the disease. Do not put off this duty you owe yourself or youi friends or relatives who are suffer ing because of your sickness , as a visit at this time costs you nothing. Married Indies must come with their husbands and minors with their parents. BELOW ARE THE NAMES of a few of the many patients that have many good things to say for these doctors : South Shore , S. D. , Jan. 1 , 1911. Associated Doctors , Minneapolis , Minn. Dear Sirs : I thought I would write a few lines to let you know how we are getting along because I I think you would be glad to hear. My wife is feeling lots better than she has felt for S years after taking about 1 months of your treatment. I will have to give her four months more after these 4 run out if I can rustle the money. I am feeling good myself after your 4 months treatment. I think a little more treatment is necessary. Please in form me in regard to this matter if you think it is best. Yours truly , E. van Meredith. Mrs. A , G. Olson of Clark , S. D. , catarrh and stomac-h trouble. Martin Lynstac of Yolin , S. D. , stomach and kidney trouble. Gena Olson of Egan , S. D. , ner vous trouble. YVm. Parsons of Estelline , S. D. , bladder trouble. P. H. Frantz of Aberdeen , says he is doing fine under the Associated Doctors' treatment. Mrs. G. C. Krogh , Huron , S. D. , blood trouble , E. S. Zimmerman of Montrose , S , D. , piles. Miss Lottie Taylor , Egan , S D. , sajs she never expected to get such quick relief in so short a time. Miss Taylor's brother is also doing well under the Associated Doctors' treat ment. John Mock , Forbes , N. D. , chron ic stomach trouble J. H. TJnruh , Fieeman , S. D. , kidney trouble and lame back. You -will look a good while before yor. find a better medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. It not only gives relief it cures. Try it when you have a cough or cold , and you are certain to be pleased \vith the prompt cure which it will effect. For Bute by all dealers. ViWivI Cig'ars and Soft Drink m G , STETTER I Si -J U NTERNATIONAL " Before buying an auto it will pay you to see the INTERx NATIONAL " 30" No Hill too Steepj no Sand too Deep SolTby Guaranteed 1by International Harvester Company GRANT BOYER V A JL V.-ZL JL _ JL N JL JL 9 VX JL fl * JL V. CARPENTER & BUILDER. All kinds of wood work done toordor. Stock tanks made in nil sizeh Kt\-iJpuce and shop one block south of passenger depot. Valentine , PHONE 72 Nebraska References : My Many Caponiers. 25 S ST i 5 S :3kS ! E M \ ieginning1 Morsday , March 18 \J rs * rjp ? TY"8rt > re A § K * - * IN PR . , SLJr& E. At \ From 10 to 40 per cent on 1 V/intcr Goods , Outing Flannels , Men's Fur- S nisMngs Caiieoes Percales Ginghams I , ? , , Underwear , Sweaters , Overshoes S BIG BARGAINS K S ? 3 General Merchandise , Flour , Feed , Grain * = g 2nd Building South the Bank. Crookston , Xeb. gS J lS fr S R. M. Faddis & Go Postotflco address Valentine or Kennedy Some branded on left HorM's branded Some Some branded ? branded on riiiht tliiyh on left or * hotiUler. shoulder or thij > h P. H. Young ; rfimeon. Xebr. Cattle branded as cut on Jefe side Somr : 2 _ v l- . Ranee on Gordon Treek north of Simeon. C. P. Jordan. Kosi-hud.SD Hordes and cattle as cut ; also CJ BE JJ on right hip. Range on Oak and Butte creeks. A literal reward for information leading to detection of rustlers of stock E. M. Ten-ill , Propr. Drou nlee , Xeo. Oittle branded as in cut on left hide. Some branded K. T V on l"ft hip. Uange on North I.oup nvir two west of Xot Afraid st Francis Mis- sum. Rosebud. s.l ) . f ! tile branded asm cut ; IIOIM-S same or .IK r on loft thigh. ii uMi > p a and Little \t ky He "Wac Jjnto. "What made you so late ? " "I met Sinithson. " ' Well , that is no" reason -K'IIJ you choiild be an hour late getting home to supper. " "I know , but I asked him ho\r he was feeling , and he insisted on telling me ibout his stomach trouble. " ' Did j-ou tell him to take Chamber- ! ain's Tablets ? " " .Sure , that isvhat he needs. " Sold Albert \Vhipple & Sons. Ko.iebud S.D. Cattle branded SOS on left side OSO on rlehtslde Some cattle alao have a - fen neck Some with A on left shoulder and some branded with two bars Hcross hind quar ters. Some Tezas cattle branded ! > O on left side and some ] n leftside. Horses branded SOS on Mt hip. Some cattle branded A.V ? bar connected on both sides and left hip of horses D. M. Hears. Kennedy , Nebr. Cattle branded as on cut.left side Some on left hip. Horses same on left shoulder. -Range Square Lake. Sa.vyer Bros. Oasis , Nebr G. K. Sa\wer has cliarve of these cattle. H rses I > Si on left shoul der. left side. same left thigh. Kange on Snake river. Metzger Bros. Xebr Cattle branded anywhere on left $ &v. side. Earmark , square crop right ear. have ame brand on ft thigh. se on Gordon and Snake Creeks. A Reward of $250 yvih l ° ; aid to any person for rjfnriiKtriun lea-ling to the s rn.\st and final : comictimi ol any -rson or persons stealing r > : Utlf. wirh : il > ov hrmid J. A. Taryan. Fuliman , Nebr Cattl" branded JY on rixhtiide Hordes branded JY on right shoulder Keasouat'le reward for any information leading to the re covery of cattte strv.ed from my ranee Nebraska Land and Feeding Co. V'lll G. tonsffck.x I C 'as 0-Jamison S.&T. PostollHc" and headquarters , Ellsworth , J 'ebr.- Cattte branded e r- any part ofanitoal